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United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1939
NUMBER 68
arnpus
rrives
day
As To Delay riled As Editor Promptness
bum soronty pledges will an-!M prompt arrival of Wam-thf S.C. campus at exactly d0Clt this morning. Bud editor, predicted last
Managei
u doubts as to whether Warn-dd make its scheduled ap-» today were felt yesterday J ithe rush placed 011 the en- J (and printers by a tnultl-ol last-minute photographs funpin editors wished to j m the January issue to IB contents more timely. rtXTS SURPRISE Buonfd concerning his article with the Trojan political 'of 1939-40, Colegrove refused to divulge any of its contents, remarking. "It will be in tort Wampus"
jour
j who is S.C.’s ‘Lucky IT Mort Brigadier enigmat-jsked yesterday. Brigadier ted all Wampus readers to determine the identity of the and remove the coupon id on one of the magazines to write their choice on.
IE SEARCHED
Interfraternity Mothers Will Honor Mrs. Henley At Tree Planting Today
More than 100 mothers will gather today»at 11:45 a.m. ln the Foyer of Town and Gown for the monthly luncheon of I the Interfratemity Mothers’ club which will honor Mrs. W. Ballentine Henley, chairman of the auxiliary of the chamber of commerce, who is in charge of the tree-lighting throughout
~--*Los Angeles county during the
I • I 1 I Christmas season.
I schaikowsky Is Scheduled For Listeners
kowsky had been playing a great j deal of violin music with the master. Kotek.
CONCERTO IS POPULAR
According to Mlss Pantella Engle of the School of Music, this con-
Club Pledges Roam Today
Managers' Honorary Initiates To Carry Ball, Chain in Rite
Clink, clank, clink, ciank! | concertos of Beethoven, Men-The eerie sound of chains drag- delssohn, and Brahms, ging the streets will invade the ser- j “it was considered technically in-enity of the Trojan campus today surmountable by Leopold Auer, for as pledges of Ball and Chain, hon- | whora 11 was Witten and dedicat-orary managerial organization, pull ed' Mlss EnRle sald vesterday-a;d that all coupons should ] themselves through initiation rites, CAREER HAMPERED garbed in the customary dress, balls and chains.
At 1 p m. the Mothers' club will assemble on the grounds of Old College ln Memorial park to officiate at a tree planting ceremony in honor of the diligent work of Mrs. Henley. A Deodora cedar will be presented to the university by the club to be lighted every yule season.
A varied program will be featur- j ADMINISTRATION PRESENT ed in today’s Listening Hour at: In the absence of Dr. Rufus B 2:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium, in- von KleinSmid. the administration eluding Tschalkowsky's “Concerto will be represented by Dr. Francis in D Major," for violin and piano; M. Bacon, who will accept the tree Delius' “English Rhapsody;” Dell- for the university. During the ac-us’ "Brigg Fair." and Richard ceptance ceremony and unveiling Strauss’ "Rosenkavalier Waltzes." j of the plaque "A Tiny Seed Became j The "Concerto” was written ln ! A Shrine" will be sung by Carl the spruig of 1878, when Tschai- wl,llfims flnd accompanied by Mrs.
Bernarr Ptacek.
The words were written by Harold Skeath and music by Colburn, both S.C. musicians.
HONORED GUESTS
Honored guests at the program wlll be Mrs. Ballentine Henley;
icerto ranks in popularity with the Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid; and
bt dropped into the Daily 1 letter box in the Student fountain. Brigadier, assist-eJitor of Wampus, explained more detailed information Bing the “Lucky Couple" fea-»uld be found in the January ippearing today, i BRIGHTENED lety pages are brightened this
PLEDGES GATHER
Delius, who wrote "English Rhapsody.” and “Brigg Pair." had to overcome his father's frowning on his music as a career. After living in Florida, Delius became obsessed
Formal initiation will take place . . , , with the beauties of nature. In all
tonight when the pledges gather | hlg wor)cs h,s ,oye for the natural
with actives at a dinner party at beauty that was around him is evi-
the Kappa Alpha fraternity house, dent. Miss Engle states.
Officials of Ball and Chain who "Der Rosenkavalier." by Strauss,
by numerous shots made at ! will participate in the ceremony j18 the only comic opera from thc
e night spots by a Wampus I are: Kenny McDonald, president; j pe" of ,th*f “u^or: Tl?e °pera Is irtpher. Edited by Hazel ; n. . unique, in that the two leading rol-
a two pages of photos ap- Vogely, vice-president, Dick es are taken by women, both sopra-
improve this section, staff . EUiott- secretary; Bob Elliott, treas- no voices.
ct revealed. ' urer; and Leo Adams and Andy -
t puzzle page for this issue Anderson, sponsors.
B a feature absolutely novel INITIATES LISTED ( Wampus," Jimmy Talcott, ile assistant editor, promised.
U. who edits the puzzle sec- sP°rt which each manages include:
Mild insure entertainment ior j Al Butterworth, Slgma Nu, junior ning idle moments, whether manager basketball; Marshall i class room, or at home. Green. Phi Kappa Psl, Junior man-KkCarr, Wampus’ new busin- ' ager football; Herbert Graingir, ! tional expansion director of Oamma
Harry Silke, director of special foundations.
Mrs. H. E. Norton, president of the Trojan Interfratemity Mothers’ club, stated that this will be the largest luncheon attendance in the history of the 7-year-old organization. The tree-planting ceremony is under the direction of Mrs. Norton and officers of the club.
The initiates, their fratemity, and
National Head To Address Advertisers
Mrs. Kate Goldstein Kamen. na-
Kappa Delta Plans Benefit
Sorority Alumnae To Give Fashion Show, Bridge Tea Next Month
The Los Angeles alumnae association of Kappa Delta sorority ls making plans for a benefit fashion show and bridge-tea to take place at the Biltmore Bowl, Saturday afternoon, February 4.
Each year this annua! custom, with an attendance of over 1000, is one of the large pre-Lent activities. The entire proceeds from
*er, has charge ot the sigma Alpha EpsUon, senior man- j Alpha Chl, advertising sorority, will | the event are divided among the
us sales today and will dir Mrority pledges in their du-pledges are enabled to vltjr points by selling cop-the S.C. student magazine, with each other for the
ager swimming. be guest speaker this evening at a organization’s national philanthro-
Barney Marshall. Kappa Sigma, j dinner to be given by the S.C. chap- | pjc project the Crippled Children's junior manager track; Bob Smith, j ter of the association at 6:15 p.m., 1 hospital in Richmond, Va., the Kid-Sigma Nu, senior manager base- j at the Casas del Rosas inn. | die Home in Los Angeles, and the
.....„ baU: John Delta Stema Pi. The director, a stylist for an east- ' sorority's student loan fund.
ot selling the largest number Sen‘°r manager lmramural ath‘ Prn leather-manufacturing concern. PARADE PRECEDES SHOW es carr urge^Tth ^ E'dPn Shlmm1"' KaPPa will be introduced at the dinner by I A pageant. ..Easter Parade of the Psi, senior manager fencing. I Mary Olst, national president fo the 1 Mth Century," will precede the
sorority, Andie Lou Holden, presi- | fashion show'. It will feature fash-
* tody purchase their copies npus from their favorite aan in order that her av-®»)’ be boosted.
iversity Head sen To Lead thodist Croup
Texas Club Luncheon Scheduled for Today
dent of the local chapter, announced yesterday. Price of the dinner is 50 cents.
ions of 1900, 1909, 1919, 1929, and the Easter modes of 1939.
Early spring styles from Sac's Fifth Avenue store will be modeled by members of the alumnae group and the S.C. and UCLA chapter. Mannikins from S.C. include Bet-
Texas students interested in join- OLSON IMPROVES ing the Texas club will meet at ] SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17—(U P.)—
12:15 p.m. today ln the Student Gov. Culbert L. Olson continues to I Maxhie Oel*
Union tea room for luncheon. Plans show marked improvement, his per- | weln Kather[ne MacMaster. Mary for organization under the direction ] sonal physicians. Dr. F. N. Scatena of Warren Hewitt will be made, j and Dr. J. B. Harris, reported to-IRtiius b von KleinSmid was ^ Luncheon will be 40c per person. I night
elected lirst vice-president Methodist Educational asso-lt lu annual meeting ln ille, Ky.
,'Iour educators, presidents
of educational uistltu-to the Methodist Epls-Wrch, attended the sessions.
10 discussion for the asso-Bembers were government, (^•nd the educational |jer-( 'fte Methodist Educational
"PUS
anizations
P Student Organization
L J“',nd semester must be Mi 1 u’“t‘'u,ln“l not later %tc‘.j"ur? applies
| lor recognition
® ***, Chairman \"i‘> Commute, UH Organization,
( Today
pm- k
^ Pm. Phi Mu house. 12 15 p.m., 322
Rohweddar, and Ruth Kerr.
EXIT FROM EGG
The models will come out of a huge Easter egg and parade on a
House Wreckers Keep Promise
j to the audience from flower baskets
Musical Organizations Building ls Dismantled - «-
* * * * -
Their Slogan — Watch It G°! [)rama Workshop
“Watch it go,” said the sign in front of the old Musical ...
Organizations building when the house-wrecker.s first began Will Present
I their work, but lt was going, going, gone when they started , ,
to work 011 the doomed structure. In a working period of Original KlayS
less than 12 hours the ll-ye>r.«M ftMM buUdtDj WN» Hlx ,)hl„ mmm sr (lll.
P yes for quite .sometime the "M dents will be directed and acted by O ” as it was callvi by close members of the Drama Workshop friends, housed the var-ous univer- j w‘thln the next three months »n-sity musical organization., including i nounccd Aileen Dallwig. president the band .orchestra, and choruses. ] °f ^e organization, at yesterdays Constructed partly of Materials I meetlijg. salvaged from the old gymnasium, Tryouts for the first two plays the building was erected ln 1927 as | wlll be held next Monday and Tues-
Sweeney Makes
' " called 10 the fact that' n • P. LL
i'"te b,ion tht ucuityl business jtati
Appointments
Appointment of Jack Parrent to „ ^ fQr ^ day al 3 30 ln old They
the post of advertising manager of fast.KroWinK groups of this depart- are "Man Without Letters,” written the Daily Trojan was revealed to- ment. but lt proved so durable by Kmnelh Adam, and ‘ After Eight ihat it became more or less of a Years," by Garland Ladd. Bob Da-day by Don Sweeney, Daily Trojan | permanfnt thlnK
business manager.
Betty Yungling was also appoint-
vis and Helen Barsumean will dl-
The abrupt end to the “M O s" rect the plays, services w as brought about by the | Anyone who has paid hie dues fact that It occupied a site over as a member of the Drama Worked assistant bi*iness manager by which the new Harris College of, shop ^ eligible to tryout.
Architecture and Fine Arts build- j Ttje organization appointed EUza-Sweeney. ing ta to be erected beth Danforth head of the member-
, As advertising manager, Parrent The Musical ship committee.
»^*. ubPni hall ( VU1 have charge of Daily Trojan ad- £Z !--------
C0~ 1216 P*. vert,sing salesmen. He will serve as band will rehearse «INCIMX LPHELD
P.m., Student supermtendent of of advert^ BOVJ^.UJ. -JJJgj
lng space and of the writing of « , .Uge^choruseg ulned the age-old parliamentary Kappa copy. Parrent has had two years j om ^r^ ^ Reclul hall of the principle of rule by majority in vo-ot experience on the Trojan acting j gchooj 0j Music The office* of I ting down a proposal to require a as a copy wnter and ad ver Using j the directors and secretaries will | two-thirds vote lo rescind actions t*tlvs. I be in the School ef Muw, j»revlous»)f uk«i
, — iuom
- • p » ,
house.
Student s Poetry To Be Read
Baxtei Will Present James Boothe's Poems During Assembly Hour
James Boothe, S.C. senior, whose poetry has placed first in many competitive events, will have hts works presented in a 20-minute poetry reading by Dr, Frank Baxter of thc English department, during the assembly hour today In Bovard auditorium.
Booth, a native of Sweetwater, | Texas, has had some of his verse published In "Poetry: A Magazine | of Verse," a national publication. TRANSFERRED FROM TEXAS
He attended a military school and j the University of Texas before com- j ing to S.C. for his Junior year.
He believes that the best training ln the mechanics of the art of | poetry writing can be obtained ln I the study of music, and especially in writing song lyrics. He ta chiefly Interested in poetry from a critical standpoint.
“LOCAL BOY MAKES SENSE”
According to Dr. Baxter, Boothe is a “local boy who makes sense." "He has composed a number of ex- | cellent poems and shows great promise for the future,” Dr. Baxter sold.
This is the first time in his po- j etry reading series that Dr. Baxter | will deviate from the custom of j reading works of accepted poets.
Music Students Scholarship Deadline Set
! Audition applications for the Bet-; ty Perkins $100 scholarship in the j j School of Music are to be submitted | in writing not later than today, Miss j j Annina Mueller reported yesterday, j I Women Interested in trying out for j the award are to leave their applications with Miss Mueller ln the School of Music building.
Tryouts for the award wlll take j place at 3 o’clock. Monday, Janu- 1 ary 23 in the studio of Max van j Lewen Swarthout, director of the School of Music. In order to com- | j pete for the scholarship, which le : 1 sponsored by Mu Phl EpsUon, hon- j I orary music sorority, a student must j maintain an A in applied music and a B average In all studies. The con- | | test ta open to any second semester freshman, any sophomore. Junior, or senior women.
The committee to Judge thc auditions and make the award will be comprised of members of the faculty who are affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon and the director of the School of Music.
Psychology Test Disproves Claims Of Advertisers
"That Joe College does not know hls own favorite brand of cigarettes when he smokes them" was proved conclusively In the psychology class of Dr. Floyd L. Ruch recently.
Studenti, who smoke only one brand of cigarettes were unable to identify their favorites when blindfolded and given several brands to try.
According to Dr. Ruch, advertising ta solely responsible for the purchaser's preference of one brand over another, for with the exception of the mentholated brands there is essentially no discernible difference in the popular brands of cigarettes on the market.
Of the five brands tested with five students only one student w’as able to correctly Identify hls own favorite and all failed to detect the other brands which are supposed to have such different qualities.
Bacon Calls Off-Campus Delta Tau Deltas
Delta Tau Delta memocrs from other universities and colleges now attending S.C. are requested to meet with Dean Piancls M Bacon to hia office. 326 Student Union.
Troy Makes World Safe From Infantile Paralysis With Gigantic Donation
By Stan Gortikov
To make the world safe from infantile paralysis, Troy staged an unexpected rally yesterday and contributed to the “Match of Dimes" button drive the total sum of four dollars ($4).
According to Oene Zechmeister, chairman of the paralysis campaign, members of Alpha Phi Omega and a corps of 25 sorority salesgirls scoured the campus yesterday searching for spare dimes. And. according to Gene Zechmeister, chairman o fthe paralysis campaign, 40 (count ’em) buttons were peddled
Sstatistical computation by mathematics department professors revealed that approximately each salesman sold approximately one button each approximately.
With the same modest attitude, unmoved by the day's success, these same salesgirls and these same salesmen will again “scour th campus” to try to duplicate—if not overwhelmingly surpass—their yesterday’s record. “Do or die—and we do mean do!”
However, Zechmeister was quick to assure skeptical students that “contributions from fraternities and sororities were being received in accord with those organizations' pledges of 100 per cent support.”
YWCA Tour Will Raise Funds for Convention
Starting an early campaign for funds to send S.C. students to next year’s Asilomar, Mary Chun Lee, chairman of the committee on Asilomar affairs, today announced the third Chinatown tour to be held this Thursday.
"I am sure that there are many students who would like
to make this trip." Miss Lee said. ♦-—--
“We have received many requests _. .
fiom those who were on the first |-|pm | 5 two tours to repeat the trip through ^BS - • ^ the narrow streets and alleys of
Chinatown."
450 DELEGATES ATTEND
According to Mlss Lee, there were 450 students from 30 universities and colleges at last year's Asilomar, a religious convention of students of Institutions of tjie Pacific Northwest and Hawaii.
“It was no credit to thc YWCA at S.C. that we had only one representative student at the Asllo-nmr," Miss Lee said. “There weie 140 students from California, and 40 students from UCLA."
DRIVE STARTED
“This year," Miss Lee continued, "we Intend to start an enrlj* drive for funds so that we may nave a more accurate representation from S.C. With this Idea ln mind, a third tour through Chinatown, sponsored by the YWCA-Asilomar committee, will be held this Thursday.”
The caravan wlll meet at 6 p.in. at Ninth and San Pedro streets. From there, the tour will wend Its way through the Yong temple and the Chinese club, then to Ferguson's alley and through New Chinatown.
TEMPLE TO BE VISITED
The caravan will then visit the Quan Yin Temple, goddess of good luck, where Buddhist ceremonies will be performed. Then the tour will continue through various curio shops and stores to the Soo Chow cafe where those desiring dinner may eat for fifty cents per plate
Tickets may be purchased from the YWCA cabinet, or at the YW CA Religious Conference offices on the third floor. Student Union. These tickets are 25 cents each.
To See Movie
“Cellte. the Story of the Diatom,” will be the subject for the moving picture to be shown today at the | Chemistry club luncheon. Harlan Martin will lecture and comment on the subject of the picture.
Martin, who ta repreo-cstatlve for the local offices of tne Johns-Man-ville company, wlll tell of. and demonstrate with the aid of the moving pictures, the many new and improved uses of dlatomaceous silica to man.
Some of the uses to be explained are thc ability of dlatomaceous materials to repair breaks ln ceramic work, and to take out coring material In solutions. Their main use, however, is ln the Insulation of high temperature equipment such as ln the manufacture of brick, asbestos, and other fire-restating products.
The use of cellte Is considered to be a new but very rapidly-growing industry. The best cellte deposits ln the world are found ln California, the largest of which ta found ln LomPoc. There are, however, smaller deposits around Los Angeles.
Tickets for the luncheon may be secured now at 25 cents apiece. It will take place at noon today in 306 Science.
FDR SEES UNEMPLOYMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—(UP.— President Roosevelt tonight said that the proposed cut of $150,000.-000 ln the new relief bill would force removal of more than 1,000,000 workers from WPA rolls by June 1, and hls estimate was promptly attacked by conservative Democrats as “misleading."
Home Art Is Topic Of Lecture
Speaker Will Discuss Interior Decoration In Doheny Today
Tracing the growth of home decoration from early days to modern times and emphasising the importance of a corrcct concept of artistic taste in current domestic life, Mildred Natalie Bateson, assistant professor of line arts at S.C., will present a lecture on "Art in the American Home" at, 4:30 this afternoon In the Art. and Lecture room of Doheny library.
Miss Bateson will discuss the opposition the early stages of modem art encountered from the always present conservatives, and will tell how art has overpowered its opposing force* to grow “from merely a fad to an Imposing social force.” In addition, she will give a description of the principal ideas of the ancient artistic design as com-paret with modem viewpoints. PURPOSE STRESSED
The purpose of Mtas Bateson's talk ta to Impress upon her listeners that since the atmosphere created by th* occupants ta what really makes the home, the true art oi living calls for a consistent and harmonious relationship between the owner and envlrbnment, ln which a well-rounded concept of correct design plays an Important part.
The lecturer will discuss the place, functions, aesthetic requirements, and surroundings of the home, using such examples as location, landscaping, exterior architectural features, Interior architectural design, and furnishings. COLORING EXPLAINED
She also will include an explan-: ation of how to achieve correct co-; loring, design, and balance ln each room, besides starting the exact principles or modern furniture design as set forth by the entirely new ideas. She wlll also point out the correct place of books, music, and objective paintings ln the home.
Only one more of the regular Wednesday lectures remains ln the first semester. The closing talk will be given by Dr. John F. Kessel. professor of bacteriology, who will speak on “Recent Investigations Regarding Poliomyelitis" (infantile paralysis) a week from today.
Students Make Visit to Patton
S.C. Psychology Class Studies Abnormal Individuals ¥ * ¥ * —
Dr. Floyd L. Ruch Conducts Tour Tomorrow's
Mu Phi Epsilon Plans Musicale For Patrons
A 10-year-old coloratura soprano. Helen Manley, will sing 3 numbers at the Mu Phl Epsilon musicale to be given ln honor of Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher, 906 Bedford drive, Beverly Hills.
New patronesses Include Mrs. John Wesley Harris, doner of the new Architectural building; Mrs. Walter Harrison Ftaher, doner of the art gallery for the new architecture edifice; Mrs. Olive Dundas, local soloist; and Mlss Ann Eachus, piano Instructor,
Members of the local chapter who wlll also appear on the program are Teruko Hersshlkl. pianist, and William Hulllnger, S.C. flute Instructor.
By Emory Thurston
From the heights of Jitterbug elation to the depths of
Duke despair!
Such unstable and Irrational emotional characteristics were found to be typical of maniac-depressive patients by students of abnormal psychology when they traveled to Patton state hospital ior the Insane, * near San Bernardino, last week.
Under the guidance of Dr. H H Blossom, director of the Institution. the classes were given the opportunity to study directly tne serious types of mental disorders known as psychoses.
Advised by Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, associate professor of psychology at S.C. the group objectively observed the manifestations and characteristic* of the principle types of men- I ety.
tai disorders. From a study of case This highly specialized society ln histories lt was found that these | turn builds up and forces upon the abnormal conditions arise mainly individual the various potential irom the Individual's inability to mental and emotional problems that adjust himself to problems con- | to often cause the individual to
la 1Illusions), and general paresis (disintegration of the nervous system) for clinical observation.
Utilizing the facts gathered ln this demonstration to clarify and explain the arguments and principles advanced in the leading texts dealing with abnormal psychology, the studenu wlll continue their study and discussion of the restrictions placed upon normal human reactions and behavior by socl-
fronting him as a result of the complications of modern society.
Roughly setting up four divisions by which patients sre classified, the hospital staff presented cases of dementla-praecox (split personality), manlc-depresive (cyclical emotional extremes), pai ano-
crack under the strain.
Adoption of the principles advanced In mental hygiene tend to prevent the occurrence of these personality smash-ups by pointing to tli* most socially approved method* of solving the person* problems.
Organ Program
Prof. Archibald Sessions will play the following numbers at tomorrow's organ recital in Bovard auditorium:
Sketch in h minor Canon tn H mu/or Schtrto in B minor
.......................................... Schumann
Schumann was not an organist, but he nevertheless wrote for the organ, or the pedal-plano, si* canons, four sketches, and six fugue son the name of Bach—a moving tribute to the memory of the memory of the great Johann Sebastian, whom he so warmly admired.
Alleluia ...............-..................... DuM•
When Franck died In 1890. Guilmant *nd Dubois were both 63, Widor was 46, and Oigout 46 respectively. French organ music to the end of the century, was largely the affair of these four men. It Is *11 soundly done, with a Frenchman's care for good workmanship. and Dubois was a musician of real distinction being "Prix du Rome" for organ, and Uter director of the conservatoire.

United Press Assn. Direct Wire Service NAS Z-42
SOUTHERN
DAILY!
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
Editorial Offices
Rl-4111 Sta. 227
Night--PR. 4776
XXX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1939
NUMBER 68
arnpus
rrives
day
As To Delay riled As Editor Promptness
bum soronty pledges will an-!M prompt arrival of Wam-thf S.C. campus at exactly d0Clt this morning. Bud editor, predicted last
Managei
u doubts as to whether Warn-dd make its scheduled ap-» today were felt yesterday J ithe rush placed 011 the en- J (and printers by a tnultl-ol last-minute photographs funpin editors wished to j m the January issue to IB contents more timely. rtXTS SURPRISE Buonfd concerning his article with the Trojan political 'of 1939-40, Colegrove refused to divulge any of its contents, remarking. "It will be in tort Wampus"
jour
j who is S.C.’s ‘Lucky IT Mort Brigadier enigmat-jsked yesterday. Brigadier ted all Wampus readers to determine the identity of the and remove the coupon id on one of the magazines to write their choice on.
IE SEARCHED
Interfraternity Mothers Will Honor Mrs. Henley At Tree Planting Today
More than 100 mothers will gather today»at 11:45 a.m. ln the Foyer of Town and Gown for the monthly luncheon of I the Interfratemity Mothers’ club which will honor Mrs. W. Ballentine Henley, chairman of the auxiliary of the chamber of commerce, who is in charge of the tree-lighting throughout
~--*Los Angeles county during the
I • I 1 I Christmas season.
I schaikowsky Is Scheduled For Listeners
kowsky had been playing a great j deal of violin music with the master. Kotek.
CONCERTO IS POPULAR
According to Mlss Pantella Engle of the School of Music, this con-
Club Pledges Roam Today
Managers' Honorary Initiates To Carry Ball, Chain in Rite
Clink, clank, clink, ciank! | concertos of Beethoven, Men-The eerie sound of chains drag- delssohn, and Brahms, ging the streets will invade the ser- j “it was considered technically in-enity of the Trojan campus today surmountable by Leopold Auer, for as pledges of Ball and Chain, hon- | whora 11 was Witten and dedicat-orary managerial organization, pull ed' Mlss EnRle sald vesterday-a;d that all coupons should ] themselves through initiation rites, CAREER HAMPERED garbed in the customary dress, balls and chains.
At 1 p m. the Mothers' club will assemble on the grounds of Old College ln Memorial park to officiate at a tree planting ceremony in honor of the diligent work of Mrs. Henley. A Deodora cedar will be presented to the university by the club to be lighted every yule season.
A varied program will be featur- j ADMINISTRATION PRESENT ed in today’s Listening Hour at: In the absence of Dr. Rufus B 2:30 p.m. in Bovard auditorium, in- von KleinSmid. the administration eluding Tschalkowsky's “Concerto will be represented by Dr. Francis in D Major," for violin and piano; M. Bacon, who will accept the tree Delius' “English Rhapsody;” Dell- for the university. During the ac-us’ "Brigg Fair." and Richard ceptance ceremony and unveiling Strauss’ "Rosenkavalier Waltzes." j of the plaque "A Tiny Seed Became j The "Concerto” was written ln ! A Shrine" will be sung by Carl the spruig of 1878, when Tschai- wl,llfims flnd accompanied by Mrs.
Bernarr Ptacek.
The words were written by Harold Skeath and music by Colburn, both S.C. musicians.
HONORED GUESTS
Honored guests at the program wlll be Mrs. Ballentine Henley;
icerto ranks in popularity with the Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid; and
bt dropped into the Daily 1 letter box in the Student fountain. Brigadier, assist-eJitor of Wampus, explained more detailed information Bing the “Lucky Couple" fea-»uld be found in the January ippearing today, i BRIGHTENED lety pages are brightened this
PLEDGES GATHER
Delius, who wrote "English Rhapsody.” and “Brigg Pair." had to overcome his father's frowning on his music as a career. After living in Florida, Delius became obsessed
Formal initiation will take place . . , , with the beauties of nature. In all
tonight when the pledges gather | hlg wor)cs h,s ,oye for the natural
with actives at a dinner party at beauty that was around him is evi-
the Kappa Alpha fraternity house, dent. Miss Engle states.
Officials of Ball and Chain who "Der Rosenkavalier." by Strauss,
by numerous shots made at ! will participate in the ceremony j18 the only comic opera from thc
e night spots by a Wampus I are: Kenny McDonald, president; j pe" of ,th*f “u^or: Tl?e °pera Is irtpher. Edited by Hazel ; n. . unique, in that the two leading rol-
a two pages of photos ap- Vogely, vice-president, Dick es are taken by women, both sopra-
improve this section, staff . EUiott- secretary; Bob Elliott, treas- no voices.
ct revealed. ' urer; and Leo Adams and Andy -
t puzzle page for this issue Anderson, sponsors.
B a feature absolutely novel INITIATES LISTED ( Wampus," Jimmy Talcott, ile assistant editor, promised.
U. who edits the puzzle sec- sP°rt which each manages include:
Mild insure entertainment ior j Al Butterworth, Slgma Nu, junior ning idle moments, whether manager basketball; Marshall i class room, or at home. Green. Phi Kappa Psl, Junior man-KkCarr, Wampus’ new busin- ' ager football; Herbert Graingir, ! tional expansion director of Oamma
Harry Silke, director of special foundations.
Mrs. H. E. Norton, president of the Trojan Interfratemity Mothers’ club, stated that this will be the largest luncheon attendance in the history of the 7-year-old organization. The tree-planting ceremony is under the direction of Mrs. Norton and officers of the club.
The initiates, their fratemity, and
National Head To Address Advertisers
Mrs. Kate Goldstein Kamen. na-
Kappa Delta Plans Benefit
Sorority Alumnae To Give Fashion Show, Bridge Tea Next Month
The Los Angeles alumnae association of Kappa Delta sorority ls making plans for a benefit fashion show and bridge-tea to take place at the Biltmore Bowl, Saturday afternoon, February 4.
Each year this annua! custom, with an attendance of over 1000, is one of the large pre-Lent activities. The entire proceeds from
*er, has charge ot the sigma Alpha EpsUon, senior man- j Alpha Chl, advertising sorority, will | the event are divided among the
us sales today and will dir Mrority pledges in their du-pledges are enabled to vltjr points by selling cop-the S.C. student magazine, with each other for the
ager swimming. be guest speaker this evening at a organization’s national philanthro-
Barney Marshall. Kappa Sigma, j dinner to be given by the S.C. chap- | pjc project the Crippled Children's junior manager track; Bob Smith, j ter of the association at 6:15 p.m., 1 hospital in Richmond, Va., the Kid-Sigma Nu, senior manager base- j at the Casas del Rosas inn. | die Home in Los Angeles, and the
.....„ baU: John Delta Stema Pi. The director, a stylist for an east- ' sorority's student loan fund.
ot selling the largest number Sen‘°r manager lmramural ath‘ Prn leather-manufacturing concern. PARADE PRECEDES SHOW es carr urge^Tth ^ E'dPn Shlmm1"' KaPPa will be introduced at the dinner by I A pageant. ..Easter Parade of the Psi, senior manager fencing. I Mary Olst, national president fo the 1 Mth Century," will precede the
sorority, Andie Lou Holden, presi- | fashion show'. It will feature fash-
* tody purchase their copies npus from their favorite aan in order that her av-®»)’ be boosted.
iversity Head sen To Lead thodist Croup
Texas Club Luncheon Scheduled for Today
dent of the local chapter, announced yesterday. Price of the dinner is 50 cents.
ions of 1900, 1909, 1919, 1929, and the Easter modes of 1939.
Early spring styles from Sac's Fifth Avenue store will be modeled by members of the alumnae group and the S.C. and UCLA chapter. Mannikins from S.C. include Bet-
Texas students interested in join- OLSON IMPROVES ing the Texas club will meet at ] SACRAMENTO, Jan. 17—(U P.)—
12:15 p.m. today ln the Student Gov. Culbert L. Olson continues to I Maxhie Oel*
Union tea room for luncheon. Plans show marked improvement, his per- | weln Kather[ne MacMaster. Mary for organization under the direction ] sonal physicians. Dr. F. N. Scatena of Warren Hewitt will be made, j and Dr. J. B. Harris, reported to-IRtiius b von KleinSmid was ^ Luncheon will be 40c per person. I night
elected lirst vice-president Methodist Educational asso-lt lu annual meeting ln ille, Ky.
,'Iour educators, presidents
of educational uistltu-to the Methodist Epls-Wrch, attended the sessions.
10 discussion for the asso-Bembers were government, (^•nd the educational |jer-( 'fte Methodist Educational
"PUS
anizations
P Student Organization
L J“',nd semester must be Mi 1 u’“t‘'u,ln“l not later %tc‘.j"ur? applies
| lor recognition
® ***, Chairman \"i‘> Commute, UH Organization,
( Today
pm- k
^ Pm. Phi Mu house. 12 15 p.m., 322
Rohweddar, and Ruth Kerr.
EXIT FROM EGG
The models will come out of a huge Easter egg and parade on a
House Wreckers Keep Promise
j to the audience from flower baskets
Musical Organizations Building ls Dismantled - «-
* * * * -
Their Slogan — Watch It G°! [)rama Workshop
“Watch it go,” said the sign in front of the old Musical ...
Organizations building when the house-wrecker.s first began Will Present
I their work, but lt was going, going, gone when they started , ,
to work 011 the doomed structure. In a working period of Original KlayS
less than 12 hours the ll-ye>r.«M ftMM buUdtDj WN» Hlx ,)hl„ mmm sr (lll.
P yes for quite .sometime the "M dents will be directed and acted by O ” as it was callvi by close members of the Drama Workshop friends, housed the var-ous univer- j w‘thln the next three months »n-sity musical organization., including i nounccd Aileen Dallwig. president the band .orchestra, and choruses. ] °f ^e organization, at yesterdays Constructed partly of Materials I meetlijg. salvaged from the old gymnasium, Tryouts for the first two plays the building was erected ln 1927 as | wlll be held next Monday and Tues-
Sweeney Makes
' " called 10 the fact that' n • P. LL
i'"te b,ion tht ucuityl business jtati
Appointments
Appointment of Jack Parrent to „ ^ fQr ^ day al 3 30 ln old They
the post of advertising manager of fast.KroWinK groups of this depart- are "Man Without Letters,” written the Daily Trojan was revealed to- ment. but lt proved so durable by Kmnelh Adam, and ‘ After Eight ihat it became more or less of a Years," by Garland Ladd. Bob Da-day by Don Sweeney, Daily Trojan | permanfnt thlnK
business manager.
Betty Yungling was also appoint-
vis and Helen Barsumean will dl-
The abrupt end to the “M O s" rect the plays, services w as brought about by the | Anyone who has paid hie dues fact that It occupied a site over as a member of the Drama Worked assistant bi*iness manager by which the new Harris College of, shop ^ eligible to tryout.
Architecture and Fine Arts build- j Ttje organization appointed EUza-Sweeney. ing ta to be erected beth Danforth head of the member-
, As advertising manager, Parrent The Musical ship committee.
»^*. ubPni hall ( VU1 have charge of Daily Trojan ad- £Z !--------
C0~ 1216 P*. vert,sing salesmen. He will serve as band will rehearse «INCIMX LPHELD
P.m., Student supermtendent of of advert^ BOVJ^.UJ. -JJJgj
lng space and of the writing of « , .Uge^choruseg ulned the age-old parliamentary Kappa copy. Parrent has had two years j om ^r^ ^ Reclul hall of the principle of rule by majority in vo-ot experience on the Trojan acting j gchooj 0j Music The office* of I ting down a proposal to require a as a copy wnter and ad ver Using j the directors and secretaries will | two-thirds vote lo rescind actions t*tlvs. I be in the School ef Muw, j»revlous»)f uk«i
, — iuom
- • p » ,
house.
Student s Poetry To Be Read
Baxtei Will Present James Boothe's Poems During Assembly Hour
James Boothe, S.C. senior, whose poetry has placed first in many competitive events, will have hts works presented in a 20-minute poetry reading by Dr, Frank Baxter of thc English department, during the assembly hour today In Bovard auditorium.
Booth, a native of Sweetwater, | Texas, has had some of his verse published In "Poetry: A Magazine | of Verse," a national publication. TRANSFERRED FROM TEXAS
He attended a military school and j the University of Texas before com- j ing to S.C. for his Junior year.
He believes that the best training ln the mechanics of the art of | poetry writing can be obtained ln I the study of music, and especially in writing song lyrics. He ta chiefly Interested in poetry from a critical standpoint.
“LOCAL BOY MAKES SENSE”
According to Dr. Baxter, Boothe is a “local boy who makes sense." "He has composed a number of ex- | cellent poems and shows great promise for the future,” Dr. Baxter sold.
This is the first time in his po- j etry reading series that Dr. Baxter | will deviate from the custom of j reading works of accepted poets.
Music Students Scholarship Deadline Set
! Audition applications for the Bet-; ty Perkins $100 scholarship in the j j School of Music are to be submitted | in writing not later than today, Miss j j Annina Mueller reported yesterday, j I Women Interested in trying out for j the award are to leave their applications with Miss Mueller ln the School of Music building.
Tryouts for the award wlll take j place at 3 o’clock. Monday, Janu- 1 ary 23 in the studio of Max van j Lewen Swarthout, director of the School of Music. In order to com- | j pete for the scholarship, which le : 1 sponsored by Mu Phl EpsUon, hon- j I orary music sorority, a student must j maintain an A in applied music and a B average In all studies. The con- | | test ta open to any second semester freshman, any sophomore. Junior, or senior women.
The committee to Judge thc auditions and make the award will be comprised of members of the faculty who are affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon and the director of the School of Music.
Psychology Test Disproves Claims Of Advertisers
"That Joe College does not know hls own favorite brand of cigarettes when he smokes them" was proved conclusively In the psychology class of Dr. Floyd L. Ruch recently.
Studenti, who smoke only one brand of cigarettes were unable to identify their favorites when blindfolded and given several brands to try.
According to Dr. Ruch, advertising ta solely responsible for the purchaser's preference of one brand over another, for with the exception of the mentholated brands there is essentially no discernible difference in the popular brands of cigarettes on the market.
Of the five brands tested with five students only one student w’as able to correctly Identify hls own favorite and all failed to detect the other brands which are supposed to have such different qualities.
Bacon Calls Off-Campus Delta Tau Deltas
Delta Tau Delta memocrs from other universities and colleges now attending S.C. are requested to meet with Dean Piancls M Bacon to hia office. 326 Student Union.
Troy Makes World Safe From Infantile Paralysis With Gigantic Donation
By Stan Gortikov
To make the world safe from infantile paralysis, Troy staged an unexpected rally yesterday and contributed to the “Match of Dimes" button drive the total sum of four dollars ($4).
According to Oene Zechmeister, chairman of the paralysis campaign, members of Alpha Phi Omega and a corps of 25 sorority salesgirls scoured the campus yesterday searching for spare dimes. And. according to Gene Zechmeister, chairman o fthe paralysis campaign, 40 (count ’em) buttons were peddled
Sstatistical computation by mathematics department professors revealed that approximately each salesman sold approximately one button each approximately.
With the same modest attitude, unmoved by the day's success, these same salesgirls and these same salesmen will again “scour th campus” to try to duplicate—if not overwhelmingly surpass—their yesterday’s record. “Do or die—and we do mean do!”
However, Zechmeister was quick to assure skeptical students that “contributions from fraternities and sororities were being received in accord with those organizations' pledges of 100 per cent support.”
YWCA Tour Will Raise Funds for Convention
Starting an early campaign for funds to send S.C. students to next year’s Asilomar, Mary Chun Lee, chairman of the committee on Asilomar affairs, today announced the third Chinatown tour to be held this Thursday.
"I am sure that there are many students who would like
to make this trip." Miss Lee said. ♦-—--
“We have received many requests _. .
fiom those who were on the first |-|pm | 5 two tours to repeat the trip through ^BS - • ^ the narrow streets and alleys of
Chinatown."
450 DELEGATES ATTEND
According to Mlss Lee, there were 450 students from 30 universities and colleges at last year's Asilomar, a religious convention of students of Institutions of tjie Pacific Northwest and Hawaii.
“It was no credit to thc YWCA at S.C. that we had only one representative student at the Asllo-nmr," Miss Lee said. “There weie 140 students from California, and 40 students from UCLA."
DRIVE STARTED
“This year," Miss Lee continued, "we Intend to start an enrlj* drive for funds so that we may nave a more accurate representation from S.C. With this Idea ln mind, a third tour through Chinatown, sponsored by the YWCA-Asilomar committee, will be held this Thursday.”
The caravan wlll meet at 6 p.in. at Ninth and San Pedro streets. From there, the tour will wend Its way through the Yong temple and the Chinese club, then to Ferguson's alley and through New Chinatown.
TEMPLE TO BE VISITED
The caravan will then visit the Quan Yin Temple, goddess of good luck, where Buddhist ceremonies will be performed. Then the tour will continue through various curio shops and stores to the Soo Chow cafe where those desiring dinner may eat for fifty cents per plate
Tickets may be purchased from the YWCA cabinet, or at the YW CA Religious Conference offices on the third floor. Student Union. These tickets are 25 cents each.
To See Movie
“Cellte. the Story of the Diatom,” will be the subject for the moving picture to be shown today at the | Chemistry club luncheon. Harlan Martin will lecture and comment on the subject of the picture.
Martin, who ta repreo-cstatlve for the local offices of tne Johns-Man-ville company, wlll tell of. and demonstrate with the aid of the moving pictures, the many new and improved uses of dlatomaceous silica to man.
Some of the uses to be explained are thc ability of dlatomaceous materials to repair breaks ln ceramic work, and to take out coring material In solutions. Their main use, however, is ln the Insulation of high temperature equipment such as ln the manufacture of brick, asbestos, and other fire-restating products.
The use of cellte Is considered to be a new but very rapidly-growing industry. The best cellte deposits ln the world are found ln California, the largest of which ta found ln LomPoc. There are, however, smaller deposits around Los Angeles.
Tickets for the luncheon may be secured now at 25 cents apiece. It will take place at noon today in 306 Science.
FDR SEES UNEMPLOYMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—(UP.— President Roosevelt tonight said that the proposed cut of $150,000.-000 ln the new relief bill would force removal of more than 1,000,000 workers from WPA rolls by June 1, and hls estimate was promptly attacked by conservative Democrats as “misleading."
Home Art Is Topic Of Lecture
Speaker Will Discuss Interior Decoration In Doheny Today
Tracing the growth of home decoration from early days to modern times and emphasising the importance of a corrcct concept of artistic taste in current domestic life, Mildred Natalie Bateson, assistant professor of line arts at S.C., will present a lecture on "Art in the American Home" at, 4:30 this afternoon In the Art. and Lecture room of Doheny library.
Miss Bateson will discuss the opposition the early stages of modem art encountered from the always present conservatives, and will tell how art has overpowered its opposing force* to grow “from merely a fad to an Imposing social force.” In addition, she will give a description of the principal ideas of the ancient artistic design as com-paret with modem viewpoints. PURPOSE STRESSED
The purpose of Mtas Bateson's talk ta to Impress upon her listeners that since the atmosphere created by th* occupants ta what really makes the home, the true art oi living calls for a consistent and harmonious relationship between the owner and envlrbnment, ln which a well-rounded concept of correct design plays an Important part.
The lecturer will discuss the place, functions, aesthetic requirements, and surroundings of the home, using such examples as location, landscaping, exterior architectural features, Interior architectural design, and furnishings. COLORING EXPLAINED
She also will include an explan-: ation of how to achieve correct co-; loring, design, and balance ln each room, besides starting the exact principles or modern furniture design as set forth by the entirely new ideas. She wlll also point out the correct place of books, music, and objective paintings ln the home.
Only one more of the regular Wednesday lectures remains ln the first semester. The closing talk will be given by Dr. John F. Kessel. professor of bacteriology, who will speak on “Recent Investigations Regarding Poliomyelitis" (infantile paralysis) a week from today.
Students Make Visit to Patton
S.C. Psychology Class Studies Abnormal Individuals ¥ * ¥ * —
Dr. Floyd L. Ruch Conducts Tour Tomorrow's
Mu Phi Epsilon Plans Musicale For Patrons
A 10-year-old coloratura soprano. Helen Manley, will sing 3 numbers at the Mu Phl Epsilon musicale to be given ln honor of Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher, 906 Bedford drive, Beverly Hills.
New patronesses Include Mrs. John Wesley Harris, doner of the new Architectural building; Mrs. Walter Harrison Ftaher, doner of the art gallery for the new architecture edifice; Mrs. Olive Dundas, local soloist; and Mlss Ann Eachus, piano Instructor,
Members of the local chapter who wlll also appear on the program are Teruko Hersshlkl. pianist, and William Hulllnger, S.C. flute Instructor.
By Emory Thurston
From the heights of Jitterbug elation to the depths of
Duke despair!
Such unstable and Irrational emotional characteristics were found to be typical of maniac-depressive patients by students of abnormal psychology when they traveled to Patton state hospital ior the Insane, * near San Bernardino, last week.
Under the guidance of Dr. H H Blossom, director of the Institution. the classes were given the opportunity to study directly tne serious types of mental disorders known as psychoses.
Advised by Dr. Floyd L. Ruch, associate professor of psychology at S.C. the group objectively observed the manifestations and characteristic* of the principle types of men- I ety.
tai disorders. From a study of case This highly specialized society ln histories lt was found that these | turn builds up and forces upon the abnormal conditions arise mainly individual the various potential irom the Individual's inability to mental and emotional problems that adjust himself to problems con- | to often cause the individual to
la 1Illusions), and general paresis (disintegration of the nervous system) for clinical observation.
Utilizing the facts gathered ln this demonstration to clarify and explain the arguments and principles advanced in the leading texts dealing with abnormal psychology, the studenu wlll continue their study and discussion of the restrictions placed upon normal human reactions and behavior by socl-
fronting him as a result of the complications of modern society.
Roughly setting up four divisions by which patients sre classified, the hospital staff presented cases of dementla-praecox (split personality), manlc-depresive (cyclical emotional extremes), pai ano-
crack under the strain.
Adoption of the principles advanced In mental hygiene tend to prevent the occurrence of these personality smash-ups by pointing to tli* most socially approved method* of solving the person* problems.
Organ Program
Prof. Archibald Sessions will play the following numbers at tomorrow's organ recital in Bovard auditorium:
Sketch in h minor Canon tn H mu/or Schtrto in B minor
.......................................... Schumann
Schumann was not an organist, but he nevertheless wrote for the organ, or the pedal-plano, si* canons, four sketches, and six fugue son the name of Bach—a moving tribute to the memory of the memory of the great Johann Sebastian, whom he so warmly admired.
Alleluia ...............-..................... DuM•
When Franck died In 1890. Guilmant *nd Dubois were both 63, Widor was 46, and Oigout 46 respectively. French organ music to the end of the century, was largely the affair of these four men. It Is *11 soundly done, with a Frenchman's care for good workmanship. and Dubois was a musician of real distinction being "Prix du Rome" for organ, and Uter director of the conservatoire.